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PRESS CLUB
All members of the Press Club must meet in front of the Old College building at Chapel Hour today, according to the announcement made by Vivian Murphy. The group picture for the El Rodeo will be taken at J. B. Ward’s studio, and all who wish their pictures in the year book must be present on time, or be left out.
California
Trojan
EL RODEO PICTURES
All pictures for this year’s El Rodeo must be taken before Friday of next week, according to Dave Bryant, editor. Witzel’s studio is leaving the campus on that date, and it is imperative that all students who wish their pictures to appear in the annual attend to this at once. Absolutely no appointments may be made after next Friday, states Bryant.
VOLUME XIX.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, January 20, 1928
NUMBER 69
$92,131 FUND IS RAISED IN LIBRARY CAMPAIGN
TEAM 15 UNDER DOROTHIE SMITH LEADS WORKERS
LEGISLATIVE HIGHLIGHTS FORMS TOPIC
Dr. Weller, Southern California Alumnus Addresses Assembly of Law Students
By
FLORENCE GALLENTINE
“Highlights in Legislation,”! passed in the 1927 session of thej California State legislature, was the subject of an address given by , Senator Frank C. Weller at the Law School assembly yesterday! morning.
Senator Weller represents Los Angeles in the California State Senate and is a graduate of S. C. Law School. j having received his L.L.B. in 1914 and his Master of Laws in 1915. He informed the student assembly of the important legislation passed by the senate and gave a resume of the most outstanding measures.
IMPORTANT MEASURES Among the bills which Senator Weller considered of most importance to citizens generally, and to law students especially, were those measures adopting suggestions offered by the state commissions. The purpose, of these bills, according to Mr. Weller, is to “speed up” the procedure of cases and to facilitate better justice, thus reflecting a desire on the part of the people to teesen the extent of crimes in the j state.
Other measures discussed by Sen-
Declare Open Season On Students In Endowment Drive
(Members of the endowment drive organization were authorized by Paul Elmquist, general chairman, to solicit subscriptions from all those who have not yet subscribed to the library fund, at the luncheon yesterday noon in the Student Union.
“Open Season” was declared in order to speed up the campaign. Elmquist announced at the luncheon that the drive would be extended to include today, and that, if necessary, a clean-up drive would be conducted on a limited scale next week. “Only a fraction of the students have been approached as yet” said Elmquist, “and nearly two-thirds of the $150,000 goal has been attained.”
Trojan Hoopman Battle Bears In Oakland Tonight
To Hold Business Meetings; . Postpone Elections Until
Fifteen Men Make Trip Into Next Semester.
Northern Territory For , -———,
rp p Discussion of the plans for the
1 WO uames. Junior-Senior Dinner-Dance, to be
BY JAKE SHUKEN held Friday, April 6, will be but one
Fifteen Trojan basketball players, of the important pieces of business
ALL CLASSES PM Beta Essay MEET TODAY Writers Given
Contest Rules
Must See Dr. Wann Immediately; Material To Be
Discussed.
Students who Phi Beta Kappa
intend entering the essay contest are
the coach, Leo Calland, Dr. Thurber, that will be considered at the meet- asked by Dr. Louis Wann, head of trainer and Dave Evans, manager, iQ£ of the Junior class today during the English department and faculty
NEED MORE COPY FOR FUN SECTION OF NEXT WAMPUS
Jokes, Poems Wanted by Editor For February Issue; Located in New Office.
“Any student .whether freshman or graduate, is invited to submit jokes, comic skits, humerous poems,, etc., to the Wampus. All material handed in will be given careful attention and that which is deserving will be printed. A consistent contributor soon gains recognition by being made a full-fledged staff member.”
Thus, according to Jessica Heber, Humor Editor of the Wampus, despite the fact that the present literary a tor Weller were those pertaining to. stag 0f the magazine is one of high
left Los Angeles last night for Berk- regular chapel period, according to eley on the Padre with one thought Elwood Harman, Junior class presl-in mind; to win the series from the dent.
California Golden Bears. With one A11 classes will meet today during game already under its belt the team chapel period: seniors in Hoose 205, is in the proper mental atUtude for juni°rs Hoose 306, sophomores in the two following games to be played Touchstone, and freshmen in Bovard tonight and tomorrow night at the auditorium. Because of the brevity Bear Pavilion. Period, prompt attendance is
The team will stop at the Clare- requested, mont Hotel in Berkeley during the stay up north. Calland has made it clear to all concerned that this trip is one of business and that all the time will be devoted to basketball and rest. Tonight’s game will be the first conference game away from home and the squad will receive the support of the northern alumni who number in the hundreds.
All of the men are in the best of shape with the possible exception of Capt. Jack Bruner, who has a severe floor burn on his hip. This injury did not sem to hinder him*any in the game with the Waseda University quintet and he should be almost en-(Continued on Page Three)
1. The reapportionment of the state according to the Farm Bureau’s method of apportioning the territory into legislative districts:
2. Water rights, including a bill providing for a municipal water district to bring water supply from the Colorado River if such a right should be secured;
3. The division of the state into nine departments, a cabinet system of government thus being instituted;
Continued on Page Two
standard, original ideas are always welcomed from new people who can do their part to make the Wampus a still better publication.
The deadline for the next issue of the Wampus, although not yet definitely set, will be a date shortly after the close of the vacation following the end of the present semester. Contributors are urged to be* gin writing now and to make good use of those free days before classes begin again to turn out some higli-(Continued on Page Four)
SCHEDULES ARE READY FOR COMING SEMESTER
Schedules for classes of the sec ond semester will be issued today at the Registrar’s office, according to a statement from Theron Clark, Reg istrar. This early distribution is intended to facilitate the intelligent or ganization of programs by the stu dents and to eliminate as much as possible the last-minute rush and numerous changes on the programs after they are recorded in the office.
an issuing these schedules Mr. Clark recommends that students procure copies of them today and follow the suggestions given herewith regarding some changes which have been mads.
CHANGES MADE The sequences of information listed for each class has been rearranged on the schedules. The order now is: the hour,- day, course number, section letter, Utle of the course, units for the course, and number of room where the course is to be *iven. A printed explanation of this is given on the first page of the schedule so that no confusion should result.
The secUon is indicated by a capital letter immediately after the course number. This is the same order as that which is used iu making out the program cards.
The number of units given for each course iB indicated in parentheses immediately after the title of the course. This is a new item on the schedules and will eliminate much
units are shown for quiz sections an6 none for laboratory work unless the work constitutes the whole of the work in jthe course.
Suggestions are made by Mr. Clark to both students and faculty advisors concerning the making out of programs:
That students study the schedule carefully before making out their programs so that no last-minute changes will be necessary; that they use the printed form at the end of the schedule and make out their provisional programs in advance for approval by the advisor on the special registration days.
The advisors should now have time to study the changes and know the details of the arrangement before students come to them for approval of programs.
That credit summaries will be obtainable at Hoose 307, instead of the Registrar’s office is another item to which attention is specially called. This will tend to keep the crow’d away from the force in the Registrar’s office which will be working largely on credit summaries for new students. Registration wiil begin at Arcade window No. 3.
It is hoped that these suggestions and changes in procedure mav reduce the pressure of the special days allotted to registration, eliminate some waste of time, make for an intelligent planning of courses, and be
MUSSATTI SEEMS TOPIC FOR SUNDAY
College men and women who attend the College Sunday school class this coming Sunday morning will have the opportunity of hearing Professor James Mussatti, former History instructor at Southern California speak on “Robert E. Lee, A Christian.”
The College Sunday school class is for college men and women only. At the present time more than one hundred attend the services every Sunday. The class is conducted every Sunday morning in room 305 in the Administration building. This coming Sunday there will be devotional for about twenty minutes, followed by the address of Mussatti. His speech is in lecture form only and there is never any preparation or. the part of the students who attend.
Professor Mussatti speaks at every class and his schedule for the coming six Sundays is as follows:
It is expected that an interesting report from the Junior Prom committee will take place at the Junior class meeting. At the first meeting of the class next semester, Feb. 10, nomination and election of officers will be held.
SENIOR BUSINESS “The business of the senior class that will come up for consideration includes a discussion of the report of Virginia Roedecker and Earl Anderson, the committee on commencement announcements,” Hal Kispert announces. Shields Maxwell is obtaining a date for a senior class rally next semester of an hour’s duration. This rally is reported to have as its purpose, the stimulation of class interest so that the group will stand out as leaders on the campus. The
(Continued on Page Two)
member in charge of the contest in this university, to consult with him before the end of the present semester. Dr. Wann wishes to discuss subject matter, material and treatment with the contestants and to give them advice as to proceedure.
Following are the rules regulating the contest:
1. The contest is open to all students enrolled in any standard college or university in Southern California who are in residence March 31, 1928, and who are regularly enrolled as sophomores, juniors, or sen-; iors at that time.
2. Only those essays will be considered which are more than 2000 and less than 3000 words in length.
3. Only one essay may be submitted by one contestant.
4. No essay may be submitted which has previously been published or which has received an award in any competition other than one conducted as a preliminary to this one.
6. The selection of subject and (Continued on Page Two)
Pan-Hellenic Plans Bridge
Benefit Affair Planned By Sororities; Prizes To Be Given Winners/
Miss Helen Haller, statistical secretary of the University of Southern California and Panhellenic representative of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, is in charge of the annual City Panhellenic bridge benefit to be held at the University club on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 21, from 2:30 to 5 o’clock.
Ten prizes are to be distributed among the successful bridge players w-ho represent all the social sorori-
FRENCH COMEDY IS SELECTED AS CLASS PRODUCTION
Junior Play Will Be “A Doctor in Spite of Himself,” By Moli-ere.
After much consideration, and more research work than is ordinarily expended, the selection of the Junior play was made early this week, according to Miss Lucille Taylor. The choice was determined by Ray MacDonald, Director of University Dramatic Productions, with the assistance of George Lawrence and Miss Taylor Many comedies of all types were read and rejected before a French play by Moliere was finally agreed upon. This short farce is called “A Doctor in Spite of Himself,” and though it has been shown with much success on the legitimate stage, it has never been produced by an amateur company. It has been rumored that tryouts for the various parts will begin early next week.
The lines of the play, Miss Taylor also stated, are exceedingly clever and are expected to keep the audience in a constant state of hilarity, regardless of who the characters will be. The play also is highly recommended by the members of the faculty of both French and English departments, and is considered to be, Schulman, Winifred I not only one of the author’s best, but Bohr, Ray Zeman. a]So one of the two best French plays Ruth Conklin, Sam Kline, Grace ever WTitten.
Wright, Paul Schreibman, Stuart j The primary purpose of the choice, Josephs, Fred Chase, Eob iArioIa is to start the precedent of having and Phil Donovan. Karmi Wyckoff for the Junior play, one of true dra-was elected treasurer unanimously to matic worth as well as one that will
Harold Silbert Ranks Second, with Spaeth Third; Time For Subscriptions Extended Until Friday by Elmquist; Dr. von KieinSmid Speaks At Luncheon.
By KARMI WYCKOFF
Ninety-two thousand one hundred and thirty-one dollars is tht grand total for the student endowment campaign to date. The amount turned in yesterday noon at the campaign luncheon was $40,988, which increased the sum to this total near the $100,000 mark.
> Team number fifteen, with Dor-othie Smith major, is first with a grand total of $8725. Miss Smith's team was tied for first place in the early record taken Monday of this week. Tuesday it dropped to the fourth position but came back yesterday with the amount to put it into first with a narrow lead over the second team.
Team number four, Harold Silbert major, is second in the race with $8696 as a grand total for the two days. From third place on Tuesday this team dropped to eighth on Wednes day and then came back to second yesterday.
Team number twelve, Al Speath major, is in third place with $8275 as a grand total. Fifteenth place was the rating of this team Tuesday when the first count was taken. Wednesday it jumped to seventh and yesterday took third in the competition.
ELECT MEMBERS TO PRESS CLUB
Fourteen Honored by Society; Initiation To Be At Women’s Residence Hall.
At a meeting of the Press club on Jan. 17, the following were voted in as pledges, Henry Hodges, Isabel Loftus, Lean Biegler, Helen
checking and confusion on the part j a distnct advantage to both students of both student and ad visors. Xo i and advisors.
ties at the University of Southern
Jan. 22—“Robert E. Lee, A Christ-‘ California and the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles belonging to the National Panhellenic Association. Headed by Miss Haller, a social committee composed of Mrs. Cora B. Webster, Phi Mu. and Mrs. William Lundberg, Alpha Gamma Delta, is cooperating with the L. A. City Panhellenic philanthropic committee in making arrangements, the latter grou > including Mesdames Lester Luhnow Zeta Tau Alpha, Benjamin Good, Kappa Delta, and A. V. Jacobowski, Alpha Delta Pi.
Proceeds from this bridge benefit are to be applied toward the student loan fund established last year by the city Panhellenic organization for both local universities.
ian.”
Jap. 29—“Divorce and Matrimony.” Feb. 5—“Open Forum Divorce and Matrimony.”
Feb. 12—“Abraham Lincoln, A Christian.”
Feb. 19—“George Washington, A Christian.”
Feb. 26—“Has Modern Youth Revolted?”
PAGE SPEAKS AT Y.M.C. A. MEETING
Kirbv Page, editor of the World of Tomorrow, spoke last night before the combined “Y” councils at the Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. Page *as in-1 troduced to the students by Professor Smith of the School of Speech. Page chose as his subject. "The Source of Power.”
“We are savages,” said Mr. Page, “compared to what we ought to be. Our civilization is not what it should be in our present generation because about 90 percent of our power is not used.”
The address was
fill the vacancy left by William Ruy-man.
Feb. 16 is the tentative date set for the initiation banquet to be held in the Women’s Residence Hall. The pledges are required to write a theme of 300 to 500 words to contain at least ten names of members. It is to be read and approved at the banquet before the initiation. Vivian Murphy vice-president, is chairman of the social committee.
DR. ANDIrTgAW WRITE PRIZE PLAY
bring in a large attendance, and thus prove itself of high commercial value.
LAW AND GRADUATE
Despite the comparatively small amount turned in by the teams from the graduate and law schools this should not be interpreted that these two schools are deficient in their spirit, according to Paul Elmquist, chairman of the campaign. Both are handicapped in the first place with a small enrollment when compared with Liberal Arts and in the second place many of the students attending both schools are graduates of other institutions, who will spend only one or two years on this campus. When these conditions are taken into consideration it will be seen that any amount subscribed from these two colleges is just as representative as the larger amounts from Liberal Arts.
“Criticism of these two sections is not justified, therefore, from the standpoint of the amount that is
(Continued on Page Two)
WESTERN UNIVERSITIES WILL FORM ASSOCIATION
CALL ELECTION FOR
At a short business meeting las' Tuesday night, the members of thf Clionian literary society made plans for a house party to be given over the week end of Feb. 3.
Nominees for offices for the coming semester are: Hazel Ricker and Evelyn Thompson for president, Sarah
| Donley and Ruth Weaver for vice-Preceded by a president, Inez Stanley for secretary, piMo duet played by Miss Helen Bag. and Malion chase for treasurer. Elec-by and Sian e> Hopper. The selec- tion ot these nominees will be held tion was from the William Tell over-; next Tuesday night at the regular ture by Rossini. meeting of the society.
From one hundred and thirteen plays submitted in a nation-wide contest sponsored by Longmans Green & Co., and the Drama League combined “Pharaoh’s Daughter” written by Dr. Allison Gaw and his wife, Mrs. Ethe-lean Tyson Gaw, was selected as the winner and awarded first prize.
About three years ago, the play was staged at the Pasadena Community Theatre, and at that time received much praise and admiration. Re-CLIONIAN 1 cently it was entered in the contest, 1 and now it is being published in book form. The Pilgrims Playres at Evanston are planning to produce the play on the late winter.
The January issue of the Drama Magazine gives an account of the play, how it was written, and furnishes cuts of the scenes used by the Pasadena Community Players. Dr. Gaw heads the English department of Southern California and is well known as a contributor to magazines, and his wife, who writes under the
To stimulate an active interest on the part of university students of our nation in the problems of government requests have been sent out to the universities of the west to form an inter-collegiate civic association with the purpose of creating an articulate and responsive student opinion in the problems of government throughout the nation.
It is hoped by the organizers to make certain steps of our national political machinery vivid and living actualities in the minds of the students. Stimulation of the active
insttiutions will be earnestly solicited. It may be expedient, in the selection of the individual university representatives, to stage a preliminary mock convention on each campus. The best time for these conventions will probably be the first of May. This material was given to the daily Trojan by W. B. Henley, president of the inter-collegiate civic association.
The growth of the plan is the outcome of a movement that was started four years ago. The outline of the plan was the outgrowth of this attempt at organization at that time.
members of the association in thf (The movement is strictly non-parti-
matters of the workings of the na- zan, and there is no desire that the
tional government is the aim of the colleges shall voice the sentiment of
organization which is being organized any particular individual or for any
in the various universities and col- particular issue. There is a desire
leges in this vicinity and in the state, that college students shall take their
There will be a student group of rightful place in the ranks of Ameri
students upon each campus who will can citizens.
be responsible for the placing of edu- The movement is a timely one, not
cational articles in the student pub- only in view of the coming presi-
lications, and who will be expected dential campaign, but because of ser-
to do all in their power to guide, in ious doubts which certain politicaf
a non-partizan manner, the thoughts of the students, and to encourage them to consider issues of national importance.
These students will be responsible for the selection of representatives for their campus, to attend an intercollegiate mock nominating conven-
name of Ethelean Tyson Gaw, is I tion. Co-operation from the political known as a writer of poetry. j science departments of the various
theorists are entertaining in reference to the purported failure of democratic forms of^ovemment. These doubts arise fnro the insignificant percentage of our educated citizens The movement is also a timely one when the unwholesome and unfair criticism which is being constantly brought to bear upon American colleges is considered.
GET YOUR ENDOWMENT BLANK FROM THE STUDENT STORE

PRESS CLUB
All members of the Press Club must meet in front of the Old College building at Chapel Hour today, according to the announcement made by Vivian Murphy. The group picture for the El Rodeo will be taken at J. B. Ward’s studio, and all who wish their pictures in the year book must be present on time, or be left out.
California
Trojan
EL RODEO PICTURES
All pictures for this year’s El Rodeo must be taken before Friday of next week, according to Dave Bryant, editor. Witzel’s studio is leaving the campus on that date, and it is imperative that all students who wish their pictures to appear in the annual attend to this at once. Absolutely no appointments may be made after next Friday, states Bryant.
VOLUME XIX.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, January 20, 1928
NUMBER 69
$92,131 FUND IS RAISED IN LIBRARY CAMPAIGN
TEAM 15 UNDER DOROTHIE SMITH LEADS WORKERS
LEGISLATIVE HIGHLIGHTS FORMS TOPIC
Dr. Weller, Southern California Alumnus Addresses Assembly of Law Students
By
FLORENCE GALLENTINE
“Highlights in Legislation,”! passed in the 1927 session of thej California State legislature, was the subject of an address given by , Senator Frank C. Weller at the Law School assembly yesterday! morning.
Senator Weller represents Los Angeles in the California State Senate and is a graduate of S. C. Law School. j having received his L.L.B. in 1914 and his Master of Laws in 1915. He informed the student assembly of the important legislation passed by the senate and gave a resume of the most outstanding measures.
IMPORTANT MEASURES Among the bills which Senator Weller considered of most importance to citizens generally, and to law students especially, were those measures adopting suggestions offered by the state commissions. The purpose, of these bills, according to Mr. Weller, is to “speed up” the procedure of cases and to facilitate better justice, thus reflecting a desire on the part of the people to teesen the extent of crimes in the j state.
Other measures discussed by Sen-
Declare Open Season On Students In Endowment Drive
(Members of the endowment drive organization were authorized by Paul Elmquist, general chairman, to solicit subscriptions from all those who have not yet subscribed to the library fund, at the luncheon yesterday noon in the Student Union.
“Open Season” was declared in order to speed up the campaign. Elmquist announced at the luncheon that the drive would be extended to include today, and that, if necessary, a clean-up drive would be conducted on a limited scale next week. “Only a fraction of the students have been approached as yet” said Elmquist, “and nearly two-thirds of the $150,000 goal has been attained.”
Trojan Hoopman Battle Bears In Oakland Tonight
To Hold Business Meetings; . Postpone Elections Until
Fifteen Men Make Trip Into Next Semester.
Northern Territory For , -———,
rp p Discussion of the plans for the
1 WO uames. Junior-Senior Dinner-Dance, to be
BY JAKE SHUKEN held Friday, April 6, will be but one
Fifteen Trojan basketball players, of the important pieces of business
ALL CLASSES PM Beta Essay MEET TODAY Writers Given
Contest Rules
Must See Dr. Wann Immediately; Material To Be
Discussed.
Students who Phi Beta Kappa
intend entering the essay contest are
the coach, Leo Calland, Dr. Thurber, that will be considered at the meet- asked by Dr. Louis Wann, head of trainer and Dave Evans, manager, iQ£ of the Junior class today during the English department and faculty
NEED MORE COPY FOR FUN SECTION OF NEXT WAMPUS
Jokes, Poems Wanted by Editor For February Issue; Located in New Office.
“Any student .whether freshman or graduate, is invited to submit jokes, comic skits, humerous poems,, etc., to the Wampus. All material handed in will be given careful attention and that which is deserving will be printed. A consistent contributor soon gains recognition by being made a full-fledged staff member.”
Thus, according to Jessica Heber, Humor Editor of the Wampus, despite the fact that the present literary a tor Weller were those pertaining to. stag 0f the magazine is one of high
left Los Angeles last night for Berk- regular chapel period, according to eley on the Padre with one thought Elwood Harman, Junior class presl-in mind; to win the series from the dent.
California Golden Bears. With one A11 classes will meet today during game already under its belt the team chapel period: seniors in Hoose 205, is in the proper mental atUtude for juni°rs Hoose 306, sophomores in the two following games to be played Touchstone, and freshmen in Bovard tonight and tomorrow night at the auditorium. Because of the brevity Bear Pavilion. Period, prompt attendance is
The team will stop at the Clare- requested, mont Hotel in Berkeley during the stay up north. Calland has made it clear to all concerned that this trip is one of business and that all the time will be devoted to basketball and rest. Tonight’s game will be the first conference game away from home and the squad will receive the support of the northern alumni who number in the hundreds.
All of the men are in the best of shape with the possible exception of Capt. Jack Bruner, who has a severe floor burn on his hip. This injury did not sem to hinder him*any in the game with the Waseda University quintet and he should be almost en-(Continued on Page Three)
1. The reapportionment of the state according to the Farm Bureau’s method of apportioning the territory into legislative districts:
2. Water rights, including a bill providing for a municipal water district to bring water supply from the Colorado River if such a right should be secured;
3. The division of the state into nine departments, a cabinet system of government thus being instituted;
Continued on Page Two
standard, original ideas are always welcomed from new people who can do their part to make the Wampus a still better publication.
The deadline for the next issue of the Wampus, although not yet definitely set, will be a date shortly after the close of the vacation following the end of the present semester. Contributors are urged to be* gin writing now and to make good use of those free days before classes begin again to turn out some higli-(Continued on Page Four)
SCHEDULES ARE READY FOR COMING SEMESTER
Schedules for classes of the sec ond semester will be issued today at the Registrar’s office, according to a statement from Theron Clark, Reg istrar. This early distribution is intended to facilitate the intelligent or ganization of programs by the stu dents and to eliminate as much as possible the last-minute rush and numerous changes on the programs after they are recorded in the office.
an issuing these schedules Mr. Clark recommends that students procure copies of them today and follow the suggestions given herewith regarding some changes which have been mads.
CHANGES MADE The sequences of information listed for each class has been rearranged on the schedules. The order now is: the hour,- day, course number, section letter, Utle of the course, units for the course, and number of room where the course is to be *iven. A printed explanation of this is given on the first page of the schedule so that no confusion should result.
The secUon is indicated by a capital letter immediately after the course number. This is the same order as that which is used iu making out the program cards.
The number of units given for each course iB indicated in parentheses immediately after the title of the course. This is a new item on the schedules and will eliminate much
units are shown for quiz sections an6 none for laboratory work unless the work constitutes the whole of the work in jthe course.
Suggestions are made by Mr. Clark to both students and faculty advisors concerning the making out of programs:
That students study the schedule carefully before making out their programs so that no last-minute changes will be necessary; that they use the printed form at the end of the schedule and make out their provisional programs in advance for approval by the advisor on the special registration days.
The advisors should now have time to study the changes and know the details of the arrangement before students come to them for approval of programs.
That credit summaries will be obtainable at Hoose 307, instead of the Registrar’s office is another item to which attention is specially called. This will tend to keep the crow’d away from the force in the Registrar’s office which will be working largely on credit summaries for new students. Registration wiil begin at Arcade window No. 3.
It is hoped that these suggestions and changes in procedure mav reduce the pressure of the special days allotted to registration, eliminate some waste of time, make for an intelligent planning of courses, and be
MUSSATTI SEEMS TOPIC FOR SUNDAY
College men and women who attend the College Sunday school class this coming Sunday morning will have the opportunity of hearing Professor James Mussatti, former History instructor at Southern California speak on “Robert E. Lee, A Christian.”
The College Sunday school class is for college men and women only. At the present time more than one hundred attend the services every Sunday. The class is conducted every Sunday morning in room 305 in the Administration building. This coming Sunday there will be devotional for about twenty minutes, followed by the address of Mussatti. His speech is in lecture form only and there is never any preparation or. the part of the students who attend.
Professor Mussatti speaks at every class and his schedule for the coming six Sundays is as follows:
It is expected that an interesting report from the Junior Prom committee will take place at the Junior class meeting. At the first meeting of the class next semester, Feb. 10, nomination and election of officers will be held.
SENIOR BUSINESS “The business of the senior class that will come up for consideration includes a discussion of the report of Virginia Roedecker and Earl Anderson, the committee on commencement announcements,” Hal Kispert announces. Shields Maxwell is obtaining a date for a senior class rally next semester of an hour’s duration. This rally is reported to have as its purpose, the stimulation of class interest so that the group will stand out as leaders on the campus. The
(Continued on Page Two)
member in charge of the contest in this university, to consult with him before the end of the present semester. Dr. Wann wishes to discuss subject matter, material and treatment with the contestants and to give them advice as to proceedure.
Following are the rules regulating the contest:
1. The contest is open to all students enrolled in any standard college or university in Southern California who are in residence March 31, 1928, and who are regularly enrolled as sophomores, juniors, or sen-; iors at that time.
2. Only those essays will be considered which are more than 2000 and less than 3000 words in length.
3. Only one essay may be submitted by one contestant.
4. No essay may be submitted which has previously been published or which has received an award in any competition other than one conducted as a preliminary to this one.
6. The selection of subject and (Continued on Page Two)
Pan-Hellenic Plans Bridge
Benefit Affair Planned By Sororities; Prizes To Be Given Winners/
Miss Helen Haller, statistical secretary of the University of Southern California and Panhellenic representative of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, is in charge of the annual City Panhellenic bridge benefit to be held at the University club on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 21, from 2:30 to 5 o’clock.
Ten prizes are to be distributed among the successful bridge players w-ho represent all the social sorori-
FRENCH COMEDY IS SELECTED AS CLASS PRODUCTION
Junior Play Will Be “A Doctor in Spite of Himself,” By Moli-ere.
After much consideration, and more research work than is ordinarily expended, the selection of the Junior play was made early this week, according to Miss Lucille Taylor. The choice was determined by Ray MacDonald, Director of University Dramatic Productions, with the assistance of George Lawrence and Miss Taylor Many comedies of all types were read and rejected before a French play by Moliere was finally agreed upon. This short farce is called “A Doctor in Spite of Himself,” and though it has been shown with much success on the legitimate stage, it has never been produced by an amateur company. It has been rumored that tryouts for the various parts will begin early next week.
The lines of the play, Miss Taylor also stated, are exceedingly clever and are expected to keep the audience in a constant state of hilarity, regardless of who the characters will be. The play also is highly recommended by the members of the faculty of both French and English departments, and is considered to be, Schulman, Winifred I not only one of the author’s best, but Bohr, Ray Zeman. a]So one of the two best French plays Ruth Conklin, Sam Kline, Grace ever WTitten.
Wright, Paul Schreibman, Stuart j The primary purpose of the choice, Josephs, Fred Chase, Eob iArioIa is to start the precedent of having and Phil Donovan. Karmi Wyckoff for the Junior play, one of true dra-was elected treasurer unanimously to matic worth as well as one that will
Harold Silbert Ranks Second, with Spaeth Third; Time For Subscriptions Extended Until Friday by Elmquist; Dr. von KieinSmid Speaks At Luncheon.
By KARMI WYCKOFF
Ninety-two thousand one hundred and thirty-one dollars is tht grand total for the student endowment campaign to date. The amount turned in yesterday noon at the campaign luncheon was $40,988, which increased the sum to this total near the $100,000 mark.
> Team number fifteen, with Dor-othie Smith major, is first with a grand total of $8725. Miss Smith's team was tied for first place in the early record taken Monday of this week. Tuesday it dropped to the fourth position but came back yesterday with the amount to put it into first with a narrow lead over the second team.
Team number four, Harold Silbert major, is second in the race with $8696 as a grand total for the two days. From third place on Tuesday this team dropped to eighth on Wednes day and then came back to second yesterday.
Team number twelve, Al Speath major, is in third place with $8275 as a grand total. Fifteenth place was the rating of this team Tuesday when the first count was taken. Wednesday it jumped to seventh and yesterday took third in the competition.
ELECT MEMBERS TO PRESS CLUB
Fourteen Honored by Society; Initiation To Be At Women’s Residence Hall.
At a meeting of the Press club on Jan. 17, the following were voted in as pledges, Henry Hodges, Isabel Loftus, Lean Biegler, Helen
checking and confusion on the part j a distnct advantage to both students of both student and ad visors. Xo i and advisors.
ties at the University of Southern
Jan. 22—“Robert E. Lee, A Christ-‘ California and the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles belonging to the National Panhellenic Association. Headed by Miss Haller, a social committee composed of Mrs. Cora B. Webster, Phi Mu. and Mrs. William Lundberg, Alpha Gamma Delta, is cooperating with the L. A. City Panhellenic philanthropic committee in making arrangements, the latter grou > including Mesdames Lester Luhnow Zeta Tau Alpha, Benjamin Good, Kappa Delta, and A. V. Jacobowski, Alpha Delta Pi.
Proceeds from this bridge benefit are to be applied toward the student loan fund established last year by the city Panhellenic organization for both local universities.
ian.”
Jap. 29—“Divorce and Matrimony.” Feb. 5—“Open Forum Divorce and Matrimony.”
Feb. 12—“Abraham Lincoln, A Christian.”
Feb. 19—“George Washington, A Christian.”
Feb. 26—“Has Modern Youth Revolted?”
PAGE SPEAKS AT Y.M.C. A. MEETING
Kirbv Page, editor of the World of Tomorrow, spoke last night before the combined “Y” councils at the Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. Page *as in-1 troduced to the students by Professor Smith of the School of Speech. Page chose as his subject. "The Source of Power.”
“We are savages,” said Mr. Page, “compared to what we ought to be. Our civilization is not what it should be in our present generation because about 90 percent of our power is not used.”
The address was
fill the vacancy left by William Ruy-man.
Feb. 16 is the tentative date set for the initiation banquet to be held in the Women’s Residence Hall. The pledges are required to write a theme of 300 to 500 words to contain at least ten names of members. It is to be read and approved at the banquet before the initiation. Vivian Murphy vice-president, is chairman of the social committee.
DR. ANDIrTgAW WRITE PRIZE PLAY
bring in a large attendance, and thus prove itself of high commercial value.
LAW AND GRADUATE
Despite the comparatively small amount turned in by the teams from the graduate and law schools this should not be interpreted that these two schools are deficient in their spirit, according to Paul Elmquist, chairman of the campaign. Both are handicapped in the first place with a small enrollment when compared with Liberal Arts and in the second place many of the students attending both schools are graduates of other institutions, who will spend only one or two years on this campus. When these conditions are taken into consideration it will be seen that any amount subscribed from these two colleges is just as representative as the larger amounts from Liberal Arts.
“Criticism of these two sections is not justified, therefore, from the standpoint of the amount that is
(Continued on Page Two)
WESTERN UNIVERSITIES WILL FORM ASSOCIATION
CALL ELECTION FOR
At a short business meeting las' Tuesday night, the members of thf Clionian literary society made plans for a house party to be given over the week end of Feb. 3.
Nominees for offices for the coming semester are: Hazel Ricker and Evelyn Thompson for president, Sarah
| Donley and Ruth Weaver for vice-Preceded by a president, Inez Stanley for secretary, piMo duet played by Miss Helen Bag. and Malion chase for treasurer. Elec-by and Sian e> Hopper. The selec- tion ot these nominees will be held tion was from the William Tell over-; next Tuesday night at the regular ture by Rossini. meeting of the society.
From one hundred and thirteen plays submitted in a nation-wide contest sponsored by Longmans Green & Co., and the Drama League combined “Pharaoh’s Daughter” written by Dr. Allison Gaw and his wife, Mrs. Ethe-lean Tyson Gaw, was selected as the winner and awarded first prize.
About three years ago, the play was staged at the Pasadena Community Theatre, and at that time received much praise and admiration. Re-CLIONIAN 1 cently it was entered in the contest, 1 and now it is being published in book form. The Pilgrims Playres at Evanston are planning to produce the play on the late winter.
The January issue of the Drama Magazine gives an account of the play, how it was written, and furnishes cuts of the scenes used by the Pasadena Community Players. Dr. Gaw heads the English department of Southern California and is well known as a contributor to magazines, and his wife, who writes under the
To stimulate an active interest on the part of university students of our nation in the problems of government requests have been sent out to the universities of the west to form an inter-collegiate civic association with the purpose of creating an articulate and responsive student opinion in the problems of government throughout the nation.
It is hoped by the organizers to make certain steps of our national political machinery vivid and living actualities in the minds of the students. Stimulation of the active
insttiutions will be earnestly solicited. It may be expedient, in the selection of the individual university representatives, to stage a preliminary mock convention on each campus. The best time for these conventions will probably be the first of May. This material was given to the daily Trojan by W. B. Henley, president of the inter-collegiate civic association.
The growth of the plan is the outcome of a movement that was started four years ago. The outline of the plan was the outgrowth of this attempt at organization at that time.
members of the association in thf (The movement is strictly non-parti-
matters of the workings of the na- zan, and there is no desire that the
tional government is the aim of the colleges shall voice the sentiment of
organization which is being organized any particular individual or for any
in the various universities and col- particular issue. There is a desire
leges in this vicinity and in the state, that college students shall take their
There will be a student group of rightful place in the ranks of Ameri
students upon each campus who will can citizens.
be responsible for the placing of edu- The movement is a timely one, not
cational articles in the student pub- only in view of the coming presi-
lications, and who will be expected dential campaign, but because of ser-
to do all in their power to guide, in ious doubts which certain politicaf
a non-partizan manner, the thoughts of the students, and to encourage them to consider issues of national importance.
These students will be responsible for the selection of representatives for their campus, to attend an intercollegiate mock nominating conven-
name of Ethelean Tyson Gaw, is I tion. Co-operation from the political known as a writer of poetry. j science departments of the various
theorists are entertaining in reference to the purported failure of democratic forms of^ovemment. These doubts arise fnro the insignificant percentage of our educated citizens The movement is also a timely one when the unwholesome and unfair criticism which is being constantly brought to bear upon American colleges is considered.
GET YOUR ENDOWMENT BLANK FROM THE STUDENT STORE